The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-22

Will once more argue the Nreelauu- dalTl-
son case before s-Chancellor Van Vleet.
The Widow Harrison seems determined to
keep things lively for the Vreeland heirs,
and will as long as she can beguile lawyers
to plead her cause.
Arthur McNahon, the son of the Hobo
ken defaulter now serving term IN the
State Prison, was last Friday sent to the
pepitentIsry for year by Judge Lippin-
colt. He would have gone to Trenton, but
the Judge felt delicacy in sending him
to serve term with his father.
Johnny Ewing, who used to run drug
store where the 'World's" new quarters
on Montgomery street are, is eneipeering
the drug business of William w. Campbell
now. Campbell is having handsome drug
store fitted up opposite the one on Mont
gomery near Greene street, that he has
long occupied.
s.Ex-Attorney General Gilchrist," said a
gentleman the other day, 'fhas become pos
sessed of an unusually strong religious fer
vor. The Bible and the greatness of Sod
have become the staples of his converse
ton. He is a constant reader of the Great
Book, and is even learning Hebrew that he
may read it in the original"
The Hon. VIM. F. Heppenheimer has
contracted with his brother Otto (the ex-
colonel) for the use of his uniform, and
has already had prepared plans and speci-
fcations for cutting the same down to
meet the requirements of the case. He
will be the handsomest of the handsome
Colonels on Gov. Green's staff.
sWes" Welsh, the Court crier, shows
signs of age and decrepitude. He has been
calling, '.Hear ye! Hear YET at the open
ing of the courts on the Hill for this long,
many year. He is always suffering some
ailment. 1t is either sore arm or bruised
face, or busted finger or lame foot with
him all the time. Just now he finds it
hard work to get around on his feet.
Governor Green has shown marked dis
cretion in selecting as members of his per-
sonal staff such men at G. B NJ. Harvey,
the New Jersey editor of the s'World;"
Hon. William q. Heppenheimer, the lead
ing Fourth District statesman, end Mr..
William F. Albeit, who promises to make
as prominent mark IN the legal world as
his father, the Ex-Governor, All these
three young gentlemen are full fedged col
onels now.
Court stenographer John Nugent has
some money lying idle and thinks of put
ting it into a newspaper. He has his eye
on little newspaper property that he
thinks he may in the end purchase. He
says he has plenty of time on his hands to
attend to the demands of q country news
paper. He is an old newspaper man, and
would undoubtedly make the publication
he thinks CT buying much better proper
ty than it is.
The Hoboken Ferry Company contem-
plate great improvements on the Barclay
street side. very large, commodious
new ferry house will be built, and an iron
bridge will be thrown across West street
so as to avoid the difficulties of that pas
sage, Several new doutle-decked boats
will be placed on the line, the upper decks
of which will be flush with the West street
bridge extension, thus enabling passengers
to cross the same with ease.
Said Johnny Noonan the other day: 81
tell you what it is, there isn't a more consci-
enticus, painstaking, straight up and down
man IN the public employ than Cornell
Rooney, the clerk of the County Health
Board He negiects nothing; and his
work is done right up to the handle all the
time He takes vacation only when his
superiors drive him away from his desk,
and withal is one of the most companiona-
BILE fellows on the hilltop.
John Birch, the wealthy owner of the
building in which the SUNDAY MORNING
NEWS is published, says that the "World's"
story that he blew rubber ball into great
fortune is not exactly true. Mr.. Birch
made his comfortable possession by sharp
attendance to his business as a dry goods
merchant; and while he was in business the
only firm that survived competition with
him was that OF T. G. Brown & Co.-now
T, @. Brown 4 Van Anglen,
One who knew the Circuit Court room of
the long ago, misses Charley Stalls bloom
ing nose. Charley seems to have lost his
opportunity. The papers the other day
had story about man down East whose
nose was his fortune--because it made the
crowd laugh even when it was in a serious
humor. We'd like to bet that no man ever
carried more amusing headlight than that
which shown like rosy summer mornings
sun between good-natured Charley Stalls
eyes.
''Dr. Baird, the New Jersey statesman
and physician has something to say" about
Brain Disease. was the triple head dis
play words in an article three columns
long in several of the New York papers last
Sunday. SIT must have cost cdr Baird
a great deal of money to say 1t too. The
liberality with which ''Dr" Baird is expen.
sively advertising his nostoums, rather
goes to the confirmation of the rumors pre-
vailing in Trenton during the Senatorial
fight, that DIR. Baird was taking particul ar
care to see that 'Dr. Baird was not get
ting left in the financial sense of the
term.
Fashionable circles in Eoboken are agog
over the marriage of Mr.. Henry Schinzel,
the son of ex-Director George P. Schinzel,
and Miss Lueeteke the eldest daughter of
the well-known diamond merchant OF that
name, which takes place at the residence
of the brides parents on Hudson street,
week from next Wednesday, After the
ceremony there will be grand reception
at the spacious and elegant rooms of the
German Club, where the wedding dinner
will also be served The festivities will
conclude with ball. The bridal couple
will depart for Europe on the 9Th and will